davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-29

2,l79 Prizes, amounting to .e5SS0oo
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the ONCE Of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly. giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In ordi-
nary letter. Currency BY Express lat our ex-
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
WAshlngton, %. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-29
For Sale.

TIME we'll known Offutt farm, situated
i II miles from Olympia, on both sides
OF the Deschules river, containing !. 100
acres. Four hundred acres first-class bot
tom land. remainder good grazing land.
house, barn, orchard and other improve.
ments is offered for sale at bargain.
For particulars inquire Of Milford Offutt,
on the farm, or OFF. c. Horr, Olympia.
Olympia, March Is, 1857. ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-29

Mr.. e. B. Mann, our enterprising drug
Cough e cold, Group r asthma whoopins
plants by the use Of that pleasant and
never failing remedy, Santa Able, the Cal
ifornia King of Consumption cures. Try
n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-29
Miss North Idaho to Mr.. Washington
Territory. From Nez Perez poetess

Territory. From Nez Perez poetess
"Ohi Washington. my sweetheart dear,
You'll have to walt another year,
For though to you fain would 20
My papa, Grover he says no.,
And you know, my dear, we are neither
And year will not make love grow
cold,
Well brave misfortune's stormy weather
And next year will see us Joined to-
gether."
-Colfa1 Commoner.
Advice to Miss North Idaho, the be-
trothed. By the Nez Perez poet:
If Grover will not let you 20
To Washington. Miss Idaho,
lAnd that ne will, OF course. you hope,)
We would advise you to elope,
And at your wedding we shall be,
And may be at your chariyari."
-Le,cistOn Teller.
OREGON farmers are organizing
unions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-29
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La

0cMcMnc0 That the presence Of Generals
ne W kMO60 Beauregard and Early, who
are in charge Of the drawings, 10 = guarantee OF
absolute fairness and integrity that the chances
are all equal, and that NO one can possibly divine
what number will draw Prize.
RENE MBER that the payment of all Prizes
10 GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL.
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of our Institution.
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imita-
lions or anonymous schemes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
FROM H.4.SLtINGTON.

"A special from Washington says that Com
missioner of Interna! Revenue Mi Ter is going
to have the beer of the leading breweries IN
the country anayzed by competent chemis',
and gives as his reason therefor the many
complaintsin The press and TO himself against
the qualify OF the many beers in the market,
1t being claimed that they are adu terated with
chemicals ard positively injurious to healtn
He Will procure samples, not from breweries
but from retail rs, and hopes TO be able to
show what people drink.
The nat onal republican committee will
meet at Washington ear in December to fix
the date aNi oeation for the national conven-
lion o. 1883 Cincinnati, St Louis, and other
cities Will enaeayer to secure the convention,
but there is little doubt that with reasonable
{ fort on the part of tho PEOPLE of Chicago
they stand the best show of securing the con-
VENT II.
Gov. Larrabee and saff, of Iowa, accom-
panied by the Governo,'s Greys, of Dubuque,
arrived in Washing, ,oa from New York few
days ago, where they went aftor attending the
con titutonal ceebr ttion at Philadelphia.
They were met at the station by the Washing
ton light infantry aud rendered an escort to
the Willard hotel. They called on the
president
VIM. Thompson concealed himself near
the house of A. ]. Thompson, eight miles from
Louisa, KY, and shot three members of the
family, one of them fatally. Tho murderer
also shot school teacher His victims were
his own cousins.
About 250 anarchist, met at a down town
hall in Cleve and, O., and pr, tested against
the execution of the seven condemned anarch-
lists They spoke German, and were in favor
of blood if everything $50 failed
F naucial circu ars issued by the treasury
department show that 81. .ca The mid ile Of the
me, til about SO, SEQ 600 has been sburscd on
account of pensions, and the apparent surplus
for the months thus loft at s14,500,0gO but
none of th b nj purchas RS are taken into
account in this daily stat iment asd ii deduc-
tons ar made Oh hbls eccount, and for pre-
paymen of in crest, the real surplus re-
eeipts for so much Of the month Of September
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
THE FAR EAST.

In the trial OF VIM. O'Brien, under the
and sentenced to three months imprisonment.
Notice of appeal from the judgment of the
court was given
John Bright in letter approving the
action Of the Northumberland Miners assoca-
ton in refusing to longer subscribe toward
the payment of salaries t, representatives OF
their districts in the house of commons, says
he does not favor the payment o sa aries to
the mcmbe 8, because he does not wish that
parl amentary life should be made a trade as
it is near enough already
-OBrien, who is charged by the Irish gov
ernment with sedition under the coercion act,
was taken from he Cork Jail to Mitchelstowr
where tho alleged scd dtious language was
used, to stand trial before the court AS he
left the city under gu I'd of detachment of
hussars and police, he was loudly cheered
Upon their arrival at Mitchels,own O'Brien
was received with Tremendous cheering by the
largo crowd which had gathered to welcome
him. The ,rowd manifested great excl ement
but there wero no indications of disorder
O'Brien was Immediately conveyed by his
guards to the court room Many English
Indies were present to W tness the trial, and
o'Brien was the recipient of bouquets from a
number of them.
-Monsignor Persico, the papal envoy to Ire
land, has been instructed to prolong his mis-
siou. He is said to have been very success
ful in his efforts to gain an insight into the
condition Of affairs in Ireland
In the London divorce case of David De
Bensaudet against his wife, Violet Cameron,
the ac'ress, the court issued an injunction re-
straining him from molesting his wife during
the period of legal sc aration. The MARQUIS
of lonsdale, who acted as the lady's theatrical
manager in New York, admitted that he HI d
qeen guilty of improper relat ons wi,hMis
Cameron, and that her child, born last MAY.
is named Lowther, the marquis family name
-!he story has been confirmed in Paris
that after the execution of the murderer.
Pranzini, certain police Off ,lals obtained a
portion OF the murderer's skin from an at
tendant at the medical school and had it con-
verted into couple of purses which they pre-
sented, one each, to W. Taylor and Goron, and
other polio, officials as souvenirs. The facts
leaking out, tue latter delivered til, purses to
the prosecutor general, who dismissed all con-
cerned in the matter.
The mayors of all the French citie. have
been again ordered I, prepare lists of all Ger
mans in their districts for the use of the min
listers of the interior.
"A dispatch from Cabul, Asa, states that
on the 9TH OF September battle was fought
near Mukur between the insurgents and tho
forces of the Ameer of Afghan;s.an, and that
the latter were victorious and captured the
zealender of tho defeated army
"A Vienna telegram states tina. the porte
has sent circulars to the powers, proposing
that general, chosen by Turkey and Russia
Jointly be sent to Bulgaria with the power to
restore order in accordance with the treaty of
Berlin. The assent of Germany, France and
Russia is considered certain, aud that ii Eng
land, Austria and Italy is deemed uncertain
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
Gambling Hc,,s in Paris.

The Paris gambling hells are rather
busy Just now, more particularly those
In which women play. A police in
spector and his men made two swoops
on recent evening. In one place in
the Rue de la Terrassee fifteen females
We're playing with all their might when
the agents Of the law entered the room
and seized a sum Of about se250 which
was on the table, as well Us the roulette
and the dice. A less important seizure
was effected in a house in the Rue de
Jaquemont, where eighteen females of
the fashionable cocotte type We're at the
tables. One OF them remarked to the
police that she wished they had put in
an appearance on the night before, as
they might have hindered her from
losing an Insignificant matter of se3OO
or thereabout. In this place about ELS
was seized, the women having had time
to thrust good deal of the gold and
bank notes in their pockets. The pro-
prietresses of the hells were arrested,
the others being allowed to go away.
The mania for gambling in lclls and on
the race courses which has been de-
veloped OF late years among the Paris
CouTteSailS from ble emOuJnGtte or
troleuse of the streets to the dashing
Aspas;as of the boudoirs aad the Bois,
is, according to the best social author
tiles, to be traced partly to the decline
in their ignoble earnings, and partly to
their desire to kill time, which hangs
heavily on their hands. We are far
from the dazzling females described by
the younger Dumas in the LADY of the
Camelias," who, like Anna Deslions,
literally flung their gold away to show
that they despised it, and who, when
playing, were absolutely Indifferent to
their gains or losses Nowadays the
frail denizens of the Quarter Breda
and the QUARTER de lEurope play
methodically and with vengeance. In
the same way they gamble on the turf,
and it is even complained by their
admirers that they sink their passion
for dress and appear, contrary to all
the canons of Partisan millinery, in
slovenly waterproofs and ill-fitting
boots on the Pelouse Of Longchamps
or Chantiily, so absorbed are they in
their betting speculations.-Lo71don
E1..l11Jup
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The death order to the sheriff of Cook
county was handed down by the supreme
court at OFT wa, and has reached Sheriff Mat
son in Chicago. The order recites the sub
stance of the decision in the case OF the con-
demned anarchists, and directs that the sem
ience of death be carried into execution on the
llth day of November.
Ernest Meinburg, OF Bancroft, Iowa, had
preliminary hearing at Algona, on the
charge of seduction of his sister, aged IA
years. He is % years of age. He first had
intercourse with her two years ago There
seems TO be no doubt of his guilt. His sister
appeared and testified 10 the above fac:s. An
epidemic of that kind seems to prevail in that
section of the county.
The steamship Alesia, W lich arrived at
New York from Marseiles and Naples
with Coz passengers, had Asatic cholera
aboaid Eight of her passengers died on The
passage and on her arr val a. quarantine tho
health officer found four casos aboard. He
sent he Alesia and her passengers to West
Bauk in ths lower bay. 1hs Alesia left NJ r.
seilles August 30 and Nap es September 8
-Quintin Campbell, editor of the Sun, a
new evening paper at Leavenworth, Kan,
shot aud probably fatally wounded his wife at
tue office of the paper. Campbell and his
wife had had some words and he accused her
of been false 10 him, which he says she aa-
mitted. He became cnraged ~ her and shot
her, the ball entering the left breast Just be-
low the nipp.e, and following the course of
rib, lodged uader the shoulder blade, where
1t was extracted by the surgeon
A disastrous wreck occurred on the gulf
division of the Southern Kansas road at
Guthrie four miles south of Purce !, L I. A
light engine and a construction train coilided
whlio moving at a high rate of speed. Two
engines and twelve fleight cars were piled ND
IN heap and the list of XII cd and wounded is
large. Engineer Pearson, of the light en-
glne, was fatally crushed, and his fireman.
Char es Stewart, seriou ly hurt It rurnor
CD that n largo number of workmen were
Killed, but the details are meagre The last
report says that eight to ten we're killed and
wounded.
Capt. John Freer, Of the schooner Marsh.
who Is said 10 have assist Boodler Nc
darlSlo 10 escaps to Canals, was arrested
upon reaching Chicago He promp ly gave
bail in lhe sum Of $4,000 ami was released
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
INDUS1RIAL WORLD.

In response TO the order received from
the general land Office, authorizing him to
open to settlement all lands in the district
within the ind mnty limits of the grant TO
the Northern Pac fic Register Cowing, of the
Fergus Falls, MINI, land Office, announces
that ii ings will be received on and after De
cember l. In the district covered by the
Fergus Falls land Office from %, 0Oo to so, 600
acres will be opened to settlement This en-
tire acrea o is in OFT Tail and Douglas coun-
ties.
The typographical union of Detroit has
made demand f,r nine hours day from the
LIST, without any reduction of wages. The
Employing Printers assoc atioa, compos cd of
the ten largest job printing houses in that
city, have issued n circular refusing TO comply.
The result will probably be strike, The
controversy does not effect newspaper or
piece work.
F. McFeely, agent for the Manitoba rail-
road, at Moorhead, Mimi, was arrested by q
United States marshal on complaint OF G. b.
Benedict ct al. charged with violating sec
ton 3, of tho Interstate commerce law. The
agent refused to transfer wheat TO another
rOdu IEc result Vi lliS Ch u Will W MdtSiiou
with much interest
A Tucson, Arizona, special gays: Citi-
zens who have returned from San Pedro state
that ali crops on the bottom lands b tween
Mammoth aud Benson have been ent rely de-
stroyed by floods. The fields growing cane
and corn are now but bed of sand. Such a
rush of waters have never before been linowc.
1t wi take years for the ranchers to recover
their los :es.
The following postmasters have boon
commissioned: Dean r. Pic, R>wa', In
John H. Grissom, we'll, Neb. Gertrude
Goeken st Charles, Neb The Iostoffice at
Grace, Brown county, b, has been re-
moved two miles ouhwest, and the flicc at
Nora, Nichol. county, three miles northwest.
The Office at Geranium, Neb., is ordered dis
continued, mail to Henderson; Off ,e at Sod
low, Valley county, also discontinued, mail to
same place Wimot s. Conkling has been ap
pointed postmaster at Grandview, Louisa
county, Ia, vice Charles Kallenberg, res i5ned.
Gen Sparks annual report of the opera
tions of the general la'!d Office for tho fiscal
year ended June 81 last give the following fig
uers: There was an increase in the acreage
disposed of over SSG of B. 1888, 474 and over
1885 Of a. S62, 524 acres. In this increase, over
1856, Dakota shows 4, 42G pre-empton entries
involving 669, 9li &C es; Iowa 4, involving 6
acres; Minnesota, 36S entries, 4S,165 acres;
Montana, 327 entries, 42,1s5 acres, and Wis
cousin 3s entries, 3,744 acres. The total in
crease in amount received on cash entries was
S4,19jS7a
r. G. Dun & Co. in their weekly trade re-
view note severe monetary stringency at i'm
portant centers, Notwithstanding tho large i'm
port, OF gold The phenom non is explained
by the large sums absorbed in railroad con-
struction and bui ding operations in the west
and south The Il iness failures for the last
seven days in he United states and Canada
numbered lSS, as against 1S5 dur n g tho COR
responding period of lat year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
Musical Mexican Rells.

In the large tower hangs the monster
bell, which is rarely sounded. but there
are many others of moderate size which
are continually Ginning. all these
bells, and indeed nearly all the bells in
the republic, are remarkable for sweet
ness and softness Of tone. 1t is very
rarely that one hears harsh bell.
They are exceedingly melodious and
pleasing. 1t is sometimes explained
that this is due to the mixture of silver
in the beil-metal, and that the new
bells are cast from old metal. I be-
10 Q that the chief reason why the
Mexican bells are so much more musi-
cal than ours is thnt the Mexican bells
are artist;cally made. shaped with
reference to tone, thin at the edge,
each one work of art intelligently
manipulated, not mechanically cast
without reference to the sound it shall
produce. The great bells are struck
with ciapper, and not swung. There
would be much less objection to the use
of church bells in the United States
the harsh and barbarous jangle which
shocks the Sunday stillness-if our
bells had any Of the musical quality of
the Mexican. - Charles Dudfey Var
7ler, IN Hdfpey's Magdzine,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.


The district urt of Des Moines Ia, has
overruled motion o set as de an indictment
on 'he ground that The law au horizing
grand jury of five persons to return an indct-
mont Is unconstitutional, ho, ding that the law
is tie rule, and tla 1t ls uniform in operation
as 10 all persons committing cfrenses in
coulty of certain population
"Details of the hurricane on the Mexican
border show that its destruct,veness was very
great Tho path of the storm presents nm
appalling picture OF ruin and de.o,ation
Many OF the victims are in destitute condi-
II II, and unless relief is speeiilv obtained
from abroad their sufferngs will be appalling
Secretary Suttor, of the Irish National
league, at Denver, Col, has received aivices
that Sir Thomas Grafton Esmond, NJ. p, and
Arthur OConnor, NJ. p, have sailed from
Queenstown. They come as delegates from
the Matt nal league of Ireland to obtain as
slsiance They will lecture in leading cities.
-lhe 'ther day Mrs. William Bright, of
New Castle, ind, gave premature birth to
four children. To add to the record Mrs.
Wright had previously given birth to five
pairs OF twins, making fourteen children at
Fix births.
AT a compel tive examination for West
Point cadetship from the Des Moines district.
Frank L. Harris was declared the successful
applicant
Sam Smith, negro boy living about four
miles from unon S c., is in the habit of
swallowing gravel He is about years old,
and of average intelligence for colored bow.
The fa her of tho boy has fifty or seycnty-fve
BITS of gravel that he had forced the boy to
expel The boy has cen pracicng this un-
natural habit for some time, as over % pieces
of gravel have been expelled by him His in
testnes are now full of little stones
John Howes' WILL adm tied to probate by
Judge knickerbockor, of Chicago, leaves 81
to each of two sons, LLOYD and John I.
Howes, whilc an adopted danghte, Fanny
Howes, is bequeaihed $1,000, and grand
son, Fra kHowes, $1,000 The testator gives
no reason why he thus disinheriis his own
chi The adopted DAUGHTER is principal
of the Hope school at Springfield, Dakota
-Congre sman Morrow, of California, has
forwarded to the state department an account
of the MURDER of Lem Baldwin by Mexican
bandits in Durango. Baldwin was the super-
intend mt OF mines in that slate owned bv an
American conf any. Mr.. Morrow declares
that it is necessary for the United Stat gov
erhment to take prompt measures for tie pro-
lection of tho lives aud property OF American
citizens in Mexico
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29
MISSING LINKS.

ANNIE MERCER, of Missaukee county.
Mich, promises TO become n pjnntess, She
is only IN her twelfth wear and vet he is n
trife over six feet in stature.
THE Emnaror or Ans,r;a b,s for,,o.
new order of arts and letters, and among
the first rec pients of the decoration ars
the painters Angel, Munkacsy and
Matejko.
WooLEN fringe appears once mora so
borier OF the should r capes which almost
,nyar1nh,v nrconn,,,, trarai;n,, ,,,'."'. ,.is1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29

T. y q
as has expired will be r,luced to something
ke 100000 The bonds purchased by The
trca NY ono day aggregated st,5i3, o5o in
elndug s7S4 lto four, and si7.95o four and
..alf pr cents. All da ,ger of money pinic
has been aver O..
-Iniian Commissioner Atkins announces
that he is going to ask congress 10 reimburse
Colorow and his band for the stock stoen
from them during the late 81 rian war. The
commissioner is very sarcastic about this al
legged war, and says opsniy thai he considers
it great outrage upon Calor)w aad his h'nd.
He does not entertain doubt of the eniire
good faith of Colorow, except that his band
were on The OH reservation in Colorado, which
old reservation Colorow has persistently de-
cGned to give up
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-29

enthusiasm that was never felt on any
former occasion, and the results must be of
the most beneficial nature. Il is the pur-
pose to make the display of cereals, espe.
clally that of maize or corn, MS complete
and attractive as possible, the choicest OF
samples being selected from this seasons
crops of the four commonwealth corner
ing near Sioux City. The building of
Corn Palace was happy inspiration, and
will tend to bring into general prominence
the importance of raising this cereai and
the rich returns promised, as well as afford
an interchange OF varieties of seeds and an
intelligent personal discussion as to the
most profitable way of planting, cuitiyat-
in and caring for this crop. The Corn
Jubilee goes even further 1t will bring
into friendly acquaintance thousands of
farmers throughout the Northwest, and
admit of them becom ng better acquainted
with the intimate relations they bear to
great comnerce of the world, and thus
better qualify them to raise such cereals
and breed such STOCK us may best meet ihe
demands of commerce and prove tie most
profitable 10 themselves. The Sioux { ity
Corn Palace, inaugurnted with small cx-
pectations,. has met with such responsive
interest and generous encouragem ant from
the farmers of the Nor Invest hat the plans
first formed have been enlarged and
chnnget 10 such an extent Tint it will in
every way prove worthy being the nucl US
of the corn-belt of the country. Further
than this, the enthusiastic announcement
given and general interest taken has led TO
the organization of a stock company, who in
the near future will erect perman- mt expo
sition building where annually will be shown
the agricultural products of the North
west-the beets, the squashes; pumpkins,
oats, rye, barley, but above all-.corn.
That such an exhibit has awakened gen.
eral interest among the farmers will not be
wondered at. The novel idea of Corn
Palace has been fruitful in illustrating to
the farmer that in growing this cereal, con-
suming it himself in fat hogs and cattle,
for which there will be market equal 10
the entire pro ,uct, offers him the most
certain road to comfortable if not opulent
circumstances.
With that thoughtful consideration for
the farmer and merchant of he Northwest,
which has always characterized the man
agement OF the Chicago, Mliwaull and
ST. Paul railroad company, it has come TO
the front in the interests of those who may
wish TO visit Sioux City during the Ju lice
week, and offers n one rate fare on all its
main lines and branches. Special trains
will be run from various points, that the
public may lie the better accommods ted.
Tickets will be sold the I'd to the 9Th in
elusive, good until the 10th, at one fare Tor
the round trip, thus allowing the farmer or
citizen living along the line of this road
very moderate transportation to spend one
week in Sioux City, and enjoy ths great
industrial exposition.